To your first question, nop, I have no idea how much energy takes to index the web in a traditional way (e.g MapReduce). But I think, in recent years, it’s been pretty clear that training AI consumes more energy (so much that big corpo are investing in nuclear energy, I think there was an article about companies giving up meeting 2030 [or 2050?] carbon emission goals, couldn’t find it)

About the second… I agree with you, but I also think that the problem is much bigger and complex than that.

Sorry, you’re right. I meant the training of the LLM is what uses lots of energy, I guess that’s not end user’s fault.

won’t ruin your career

Granted, but it still will suck a fuck ton of coal produced electricity.

I think I do. Might be an illusion, though.

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classifier model which labels the ads

Not exactly my idea as I read about it somewhere when news about YT supposedly serving server-side ads started to spread.

You could record the video several times and check for differences between streams and then cut them off, might be more resource intensive in network and storage, but I think it’s still cheaper than a neural network hogging the GPU.

I thought step 1 was to be attractive…

Probably just AI slop.

You just gotta ask another AI to fix it.

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And take your data.

And might catch on fire after crashing.

Don’t leave out the mystery hemorrhagic fever in the Congo

According to the WHO’s Africa office, the first outbreak in the town of Boloko began after three children ate a bat and died within 48 hours following hemorrhagic fever symptoms.

Wait, you guys are real people?

Not OP, but I was curious about it, so I watched a video tutorial (in Spanish).

Basically, you prepare a mixture of evaporated milk, condensed milk and regular milk with some ice and vanilla extract, and in another bowl just orange juice with ice.

The secret is that both liquids need to be cold so they get mixed properly. She didn’t mention what temperature was necessary, just that 20 minutes in the cold did the trick.

• Windows update on boot

I think Satan should save this one for the Hell.

And if you don’t wash your hands after using the toilet, your hands will be covered in Doritos dust for a day no matter what.

I don’t mean to say that you’re completely wrong in your reasoning, but grammatically speaking, we use have + verb in past participle which we call present perfect no matter what verb is used.

In this case, you’re talking about something you’ve experienced, so the correct way would be “I’ve run” (as the past participle of run is run).

If you’d like to take a detailed look at it, here you have: Present Perfect - British Council and Using “have ran” or “have run”.

Btw, It’s completely normal to make mistakes! We’re all human, and part of being human is learning and growing from our errors.

We’ve been mishearing him, it’s fee speech absolutist.